Trouble Books in Order
Part ofChristina C Jones Books in OrderFind the Trouble books by Christina C Jones in order, with quick summaries, series background, and notes on this connected romance set.
Last updated: June 29, 2026
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Trouble books in publication order
3 books
The Trouble With Love: a tale of two sisters
by Christina C Jones
2014
This story follows two sisters through messy love, hard choices, and the kind of personal drama that never stays private for long. It is more layered than a simple couple-focused romance.
The Right Kind Of Trouble
by Christina C Jones
2015
Lauren and Ty prove that trouble is not always the thing to avoid. This Blakewood romance is lighter and warmer, with chemistry that turns disruption into opportunity.
The Trouble With Us
by Christina C Jones
2015
Bianca Bailey is not exactly a believer in love, which makes Rashad a problem from the start. Their story turns skepticism, banter, and attraction into something neither can neatly explain away.
Trouble books in chronological order
The Trouble With Love: a tale of two sisters
by Christina C Jones
2014Trouble, Book 1
The Trouble With Us
by Christina C Jones
2015Trouble, Book 2
The Right Kind Of Trouble
by Christina C Jones
2015Trouble, Book 3
Series background & context
Trouble is a good name for this series because love never arrives neatly in these books. The stories sit in Blackwood and Blakewood territory, and they are interested in characters whose lives are already a little complicated before romance starts making new demands.
The Trouble With Love has a wider, layered setup, while The Trouble With Us and The Right Kind Of Trouble shift into more focused contemporary pairings. Across the series, Jones plays with humor, frustration, family dynamics, and that familiar sense that sometimes the exact person who unsettles your routine is also the one who sees you best.
The trouble is emotional, not decorative.
That is what keeps the books from feeling gimmicky. The characters are not dealing with chaos just so the title fits. They are dealing with real discomfort, timing, and the work of figuring out what they actually want when the obvious answer is no longer working.
If you like contemporary romance that can be funny one minute and tender the next, Trouble is a nice fit. The books are connected but varied, and they capture one of Jones's recurring strengths, letting people be a little messy without making the romance feel unserious.
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